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00:00
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:15
The ways women age. Also beauty politics.
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00:45
Church bells from Worcester Cathedral.
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
1/5 Simon McBurney and Harriet Walter read late art critic John Berger's most personal book.
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
2/5 Berger reflects how paintings depict time and how we value the landscape around us.
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
3/5 Berger explores the psychic impact of mass migration and the sense of a true home.
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
4/5 Berger said the 20th century was one of banishment.
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
5/5 Berger surveys the work of his favourite painter, Caravaggio.
(R)
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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00:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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00:30
An original short work for radio by writer and performer Ben Norris.
(R)
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00:48
The latest shipping forecast.
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01:00
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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01:00
BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.
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02:00
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03:00
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04:00
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05:00
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
Spiritual reflection with Bob Fyffe of Churches Together in Britain and Ireland.
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05:45
Growing crops for fuel, saving Scotland's native bees, and the ancient craft of tanning.
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05:56
The latest weather forecast for farmers.
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05:58
Kate Humble presents the common whitethroat.
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
Spiritual reflection with Bob Fyffe of Churches Together in Britain and Ireland.
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05:45
Huge masts could be needed for full phone coverage in the countryside.
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05:58
Bill Oddie presents the sand martin.
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
Spiritual reflection with Bob Fyffe of Churches Together in Britain and Ireland.
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05:45
Will animal welfare standards come under pressure post-Brexit?
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05:58
Kate Humble presents the black grouse.
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
Spiritual reflection with Bob Fyffe of Churches Together in Britain and Ireland.
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05:45
A green energy scheme on a Midlands farm is being described as a 'living hell'.
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05:58
Steve Backshall presents the story and sound of the osprey.
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
Spiritual reflection with Bob Fyffe of Churches Together in Britain and Ireland.
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05:45
The farmers of Nebraska explain why they're putting their faith in President Trump.
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05:58
Kate Humble presents the meadow pipit.
(R)
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:30
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
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05:43
A spiritual comment and prayer to begin the day with Professor Tom Wright, St Andrews.
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05:45
An iPM listener on his unusual discovery. With Luke Jones and Eddie Mair.
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05:20
The latest shipping forecast.
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05:43
Church bells from St Peter's, South Petherton.
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05:45
Professor Christine Done talks about the ultimate destiny of the universe.
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06:00
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06:00
News and current affairs. Includes Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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06:00
News headlines, plus a look at the papers.
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06:04
The latest weather forecast.
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06:07
Helen Mark visits the Dartington Estate, Devon, where learning from nature changes lives.
(R)
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06:30
How much land should be diverted from food production to grow energy crops in the UK?
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06:57
The latest weather forecast.
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06:00
The latest national and international news.
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06:05
On Palm Sunday, Mark Tully assesses one of Holy Week's main characters: Pontius Pilate.
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06:35
Two farmers debate the pros and cons of the controversial herbicide glyphosate.
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06:57
The latest weather forecast.
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07:00
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07:00
Including Yesterday in Parliament, Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.
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07:00
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.
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07:10
Sunday morning religious news and current affairs programme presented by Edward Stourton.
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07:54
Joanna Lumley makes the Radio 4 Appeal on behalf of Child Rescue Nepal.
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07:57
The latest weather forecast.
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08:00
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08:45
Sean Curran reports from Westminster.
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08:45
Susan Hulme reports from Westminster.
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08:45
Sean Curran reports from Westminster.
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08:45
Susan Hulme reports from Westminster.
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08:00
The latest news headlines. Including a look at the papers.
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08:10
From All Souls, Langham Place, with the rector Hugh Palmer.
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08:48
AL Kennedy says we should reject the media outlets that peddle only bad news.
(R)
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08:58
Kate Humble presents the common whitethroat.
(R)
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09:00
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09:00
Tom Sutcliffe with Raymond Tallis, Laura Tunbridge, Mark O'Connell and Carla Valentine.
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09:44
Christian worship with a bible reading, prayer and music, led by The Rev Scott Robertson.
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09:00
Daniel Dennett talks to Jim Al-Khalili about the evolution of the human brain.
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09:44
Christian worship with a bible reading, prayer and music, led by Andrew Graystone.
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09:00
Can computer games be called art?
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09:30
1/5 In a new series challenging thinking about sport, Simon Barnes discusses feminism.
(R)
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09:44
Christian worship with a Bible reading, prayer and music, led by the Rev Dr Kirsty Thorpe.
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09:00
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Wolfgang Pauli and the Pauli Exclusion Principle.
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09:44
Christian worship with a bible reading, prayer and music, led by the Rev Clair Jaquiss.
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09:00
Sue MacGregor reunites four of the Vietnamese Boat People with one of their rescuers.
(R)
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09:44
Christian worship with a Bible reading, prayer and music.
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09:00
Actor and TV personality Christopher Biggins joins Aasmah Mir and the Rev Richard Coles.
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09:00
News and live music with Paddy O'Connell including a review of the Sunday newspapers.
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10:00
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10:00
What is it like to grow up the child of a single parent?
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10:45
1/5 Romance is on the menu in Val McDermid's fine dining comic crime drama series.
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10:00
Teenagers and their independence, The Text I'll Never Forget, Alys Fowler.
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10:45
2/5 It's high stakes for Val McDermid's series with murder on the menu.
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10:00
Emma John on becoming the first woman to win the Wisden cricket book of the year.
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10:41
3/5 Suspects line up in this culinary conundrum of a murder case. Stars Julie Hesmondhalgh.
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10:55
A quest to bag Munros, Corbetts and even a few Marilyns.
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10:00
Leonora Carrington - surrealist artist; gender pay gap; women and gun ownership in the US.
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10:45
4/5 Val McDermid's crime series continues with a breakthrough to celebrate with fine wine.
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10:00
Actor Freida Pinto, hot flushes pill, the musical I Capture the Castle, and Angie Thomas.
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10:45
5/5 Can DCI Alma Blair and CSM Jo Black salvage their personal relationship?
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10:30
Jay Rayner and his culinary panel are in Coventry.
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10:00
David's plan backfires, and Emma takes matters into her own hands.
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11:00
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11:00
AL Kennedy talks to migraineurs and neurologists about this debilitating illness.
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11:30
1/6 Mark Steel visits the Lancashire seaside town of Fleetwood and performs for the locals.
(R)
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11:00
Mary-Ann Ochota asks why we can send probes to deep space, but not to the earth's mantle.
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11:30
Lucie Skeaping hears music written for Pepys, played for the first time since his death.
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11:00
One mans' (sorry, man's) secret battle against sloppy punctuation on Bristol's shop signs.
(R)
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11:30
4/4 Simon Evans presents a comedy lecture on the economics behind sugar.
(R)
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11:00
The hidden lives of the thousands of people who live on industrial sites in Hong Kong.
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11:30
Matthew Hollis follows Edward Thomas's 1913 journey into the south west and towards poetry
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11:00
Tim Samuels meets Israeli doctors treating Syrians smuggled over the border.
(R)
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11:30
1/6 Vera reacts badly to Henry's announcement that he wants to become a Labour MP.
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11:00
Lord Kinnock chooses the life of Aneurin Bevan, the founder of the NHS.
(R)
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11:30
Pastry police, pardoned bulls and pricey pigeons. Correspondents' stories with Kate Adie.
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11:15
Sue MacGregor's guests recall the Libyan embassy siege of 1984.
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12:00
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
The Billy bookcase epitomises the pursuit of lower costs and acceptable functionality.
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12:15
Consumer affairs programme.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
The tale of antibiotics is a cautionary one, and economic incentives are often to blame.
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12:15
How do you make ends meet if you are disabled?
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
The Gutenberg press changed the world - but it could not have done so without paper.
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12:15
Consumer affairs programme.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
Insurance is as old as gambling, but it's fundamental to the way the modern economy works.
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12:15
One App to rule them all! The new rules set to transform banking.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
The words 'clever' and 'death' crop up less often than 'Google' in conversation.
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12:15
Peter White on puppy farms, pub names and a potential end to Right to Buy in Wales.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
More personal debt, more tax returns, less bereavement support and changing probate fees.
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12:30
Steve Punt, Hugh Dennis and guests present the week in news through stand-up and sketches.
(R)
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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12:00
National and international news and the shipping forecast.
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12:04
1/6 David Mitchell is joined by John Finnemore, Henning Wehn, Lou Sanders and Miles Jupp.
(R)
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12:32
Venezuela is seeing its worst crisis in living memory. Dan Saladino tells the food story.
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12:57
The latest weather forecast.
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13:00
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs presented by Martha Kearney.
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13:45
1/5 Do grey squirrels prove Victorians were a bunch of environmental vandals?
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
2/5 Why was there a beard explosion under Queen Victoria? And can beards be good for health?
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs presented by Martha Kearney.
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13:45
3/5 Was the history of the car nearly different? Did the Victorians invent the electric car?
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs, presented by Martha Kearney.
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13:45
4/5 Whose idea was more powerful - Darwin's good one or his cousin Francis Galton's awful one?
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13:00
Analysis of news and current affairs.
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13:45
5/5 Are toilets a case of Victorian genius, or did they flush away our most precious resource?
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13:00
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
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13:10
Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate from Cirencester, Gloucestershire.
(R)
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13:00
Global news and analysis.
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13:30
1/4 Cartoonist Gerald Scarfe introduces a Recycled special on Europe, a bewildering place!
(R)
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14:00
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14:15
1/2 Jim is sent to China to recruit students, but the VC seems to be setting him up to fail.
(R)
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14:00
Justin aims to please.
(R)
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14:15
2/2 Jim returns from China in triumph and is promoted to makeshift vice chancellor.
(R)
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14:00
David's plan backfires.
(R)
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14:15
1/3 Agent Lairre probes suspicious deaths in an Essex village. Stars Nicola Walker.
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14:00
Emma takes matters into her own hands.
(R)
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14:15
Muruga risks his family and his community to invent a low-cost sanitary for his wife.
(R)
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14:00
Ruth regrets what she says.
(R)
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14:15
Mark arrives home late to find there has been an intruder.
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14:00
The US bombing of Syria, term time holidays and the impact of Brexit on farming.
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14:30
A moving exploration of the years leading up to the death of poet Edward Thomas.
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14:00
Eric Robson and the panel mark 70 years of GQT with a look back through the archives.
(R)
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14:45
Lists to live by and lists to tick off.
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15:00
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15:00
The challenging general knowledge quiz, chaired by Russell Davies.
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15:30
Tim Hayward wants you to cook with blood. Surely it's not as scary as it sounds?...
(R)
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15:00
Jay Rayner and his panel visit Bermondsey in London.
(R)
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15:30
Can Brexit save the British fishing industry? Tom Heap investigates.
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15:00
Financial phone-in. What financial issues surface when a relationship ends?
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15:30
1/3 Dr Kevin Fong asks if there was ever a golden age for training to be a doctor.
(R)
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15:00
Helen Mark visits the Dartington Estate, Devon, where learning from nature changes lives.
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15:27
Actor Rachel Shenton makes the Radio 4 Appeal on behalf of SignHealth.
(R)
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15:30
Sunjeev Sahota discusses his novel The Year of the Runaways with James Naughtie.
(R)
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15:00
Eric Robson and the panel mark 70 years of GQT with a look back through the archives.
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15:45
An original short work for radio by writer and performer Ben Norris.
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15:00
2/2 Tim McInnerny stars in a classic adventure - the quest for the legendary diamond mines.
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16:00
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16:00
1/2 Matt Everitt explores the key decisions that transformed the record industry.
(R)
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16:30
Ernie Rea and guests discuss the religious understanding of truth.
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16:00
2/2 Matt Everitt explores the key decisions that transformed the record industry.
(R)
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16:30
Gary Kemp of Spandau Ballet chooses architect-designer, Edward William Godwin.
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16:00
A special programme devoted to the BSA/Thinking Allowed Ethnography Award shortlist 2017.
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16:30
Radio 2 and Ofcom's news quota; cricket TV rights.
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16:00
Julia Ducournau discusses her French cannibal movie Raw.
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16:30
How a megaflood severed Britain's connection to what is now France 450,000 years ago.
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16:00
Matthew Bannister on an activist, a coach, a psychologist, a poet, a businessman.
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16:30
What are the BBC's duties in covering Brexit now Article 50 has been triggered?
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16:55
Even if the smell is enticing, she knows just a taste could be catastrophic.
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16:00
Freida Pinto on her new series Guerrilla. Alys Fowler. Easter crafting with children.
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16:00
Mariella Frostrup talks to writer Jon McGregor and explores WH Auden's life in Scotland.
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16:30
2/4 Paul Farley, in Cornwall, hears the poetry of oil spills 50 years after the Torrey Canyon.
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17:00
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:00
Coverage and analysis of the day's news.
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:00
Eddie Mair with interviews, context and analysis.
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:00
Coverage and analysis of the day's news.
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:00
Full coverage of the day's news.
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17:30
An iPM listener on his unusual discovery. With Luke Jones and Eddie Mair.
(R)
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:57
The latest weather forecast.
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17:00
Ellie Cawthorne investigates the multimillion pound trade in fake essays and dissertations
(R)
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17:40
Becky Milligan profiles the tiny British Overseas Territory making headlines this week.
(R)
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17:54
The latest shipping forecast.
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17:57
The latest weather forecast.
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18:00
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18:00
The Russian Prime Minister has described the explosion as a terrorist act
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18:30
1/6 David Mitchell is joined by John Finnemore, Henning Wehn, Lou Sanders and Miles Jupp.
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18:00
Nearly sixty people have been killed in a suspected chemical weapons attack in Syria.
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18:30
2/5 Tony, Bill, Andree and Sid head to Swansea in search of Harry Secombe.
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18:00
Russia is criticised for backing the Syrian regime after chemical attacks.
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18:30
2/4 Nathan discovers that watching too much TV can make him paranoid.
(R)
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18:00
A man fined for taking his daughter on holiday during the school term loses legal battle.
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18:30
1/4 The team are confronted with an unexpected challenge - a can of water.
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18:00
Moscow has warned that the US came "within an inch" of military confrontation with Russia
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18:30
Steve Punt, Hugh Dennis and guests present the week in news through stand-up and sketches.
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18:00
Boris Johnson cancels trip to Moscow because of Russian support for the Syrian regime.
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18:15
Clive Anderson and guests with an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy.
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18:00
A British man was one of the four people killed in Stockholm
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18:15
On Pick of the Week John Waite finds his credulity being tested.
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19:00
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19:15
Baileys Women's Prize for Fiction shortlist announced, and Yevgeny Yevtushenko remembered.
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19:45
1/5 Romance is on the menu in Val McDermid's fine dining comic crime drama series.
(R)
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19:15
Elif Shafak reviews a new film about the poet Neruda, and the art of the casting director.
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19:45
2/5 It's high stakes for Val McDermid's series with murder on the menu.
(R)
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19:00
Emma takes matters into her own hands.
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19:15
Novelist David Vann, film director Terence Davies, British abstract artist Albert Moore.
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19:45
3/5 Suspects line up in this culinary conundrum of a murder case. Stars Julie Hesmondhalgh.
(R)
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19:00
Ruth regrets what she says.
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19:15
Death of a She Devil is Fay Weldon's new novel; Simon Callow directs The Philanthropist.
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19:45
4/5 Val McDermid's crime series continues with a breakthrough to celebrate with fine wine.
(R)
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19:00
Lilian gets a window on the past.
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19:15
Veteran actors Michael Caine and Morgan Freeman discuss their new heist movie.
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19:45
5/5 Can DCI Alma Blair and CSM Jo Black salvage their personal relationship?
(R)
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19:00
Becky Milligan profiles the tiny British Overseas Territory making headlines this week.
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19:15
Nina Raine's Consent, A Quiet Passion, Jon McGregor, Tate St Ives, Car Share and Bucket.
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19:00
Lilian hopes to get things over quickly.
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19:15
1/4 Eldest daughter Lily's first forays into love spark chaotic results.
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19:45
2/10 Lynne Truss's series about the people of Meridian Cliffs. Ashley the dog walker.
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20:00
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20:00
One mans' (sorry, man's) secret battle against sloppy punctuation on Bristol's shop signs.
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20:30
A Brazilian novel about street children written 80 years ago still resonates today.
(R)
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20:00
Ellie Cawthorne investigates the multimillion pound trade in fake essays and dissertations
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20:40
Peter puts questions to Steve Vaid, the acting CEO of the charity Guide Dogs.
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20:00
Fi Glover pits optimists against pessimists in a debate on the future of health.
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20:45
Professor Christine Done talks about the ultimate destiny of the universe.
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20:00
What are the changes needed now to ensure the NHS is sustainable in the future?
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20:30
Jonty Bloom explores why France appears to get more out of its workers than the UK does.
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20:00
Jonathan Dimbleby presents political debate from Cirencester, Gloucestershire.
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20:50
AL Kennedy says we should reject the media outlets that peddle only bad news.
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20:00
Zoe Williams asks what protests movements need to do to achieve long-term success.
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20:00
What are the BBC's duties in covering Brexit now Article 50 has been triggered?
(R)
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20:30
Matthew Bannister on an activist, a coach, a psychologist, a poet, a businessman.
(R)
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21:00
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21:00
Geoff Watts asks why older people are often excluded from clinical trials.
(R)
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21:30
Tom Sutcliffe with Raymond Tallis, Laura Tunbridge, Mark O'Connell and Carla Valentine.
(R)
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21:00
For Radio 4's Cold War season, Gordon Corera examines CIA attempts to subvert Albania.
(R)
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21:30
Daniel Dennett talks to Jim Al-Khalili about the evolution of the human brain.
(R)
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21:00
Can Brexit save the British fishing industry? Tom Heap investigates.
(R)
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21:30
Can computer games be called art?
(R)
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|
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21:00
How a megaflood severed Britain's connection to what is now France 450,000 years ago.
(R)
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21:30
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Wolfgang Pauli and the Pauli Exclusion Principle.
(R)
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21:00
Alan Dein takes a breakneck tour through the history of the public information film.
(R)
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21:00
1/2 Tim McInnerny stars in a classic adventure - the quest for the legendary diamond mines.
(R)
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21:00
More personal debt, more tax returns, less bereavement support and changing probate fees.
(R)
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21:26
Joanna Lumley makes the Radio 4 Appeal on behalf of Child Rescue Nepal.
(R)
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21:30
Jonty Bloom explores why France appears to get more out of its workers than the UK does.
(R)
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22:00
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22:00
Was the suspected suicide attack a 'payback' for Russia's involvement in Syria?
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22:45
1/10 Newly widowed Cora Seaborne and her young son Francis leave London for Colchester.
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22:00
On the programme are a White Helmet rescuer and a chemical weapons inspector.
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22:45
2/10 Cora has an unexpected encounter in the Essex countryside.
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22:00
Trump describes gassing of Syrians as "horrible" and "unspeakable".
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22:45
3/10 Cora, Francis and Martha visit Aldwinter and meet the local vicar.
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22:00
The US declares that Syrian leader Assad has 'no future'.
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22:45
4/10 Will tries to dissuade his flock from their belief in the existence of the Essex Serpent.
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22:00
Swedish prime minister Stefan Lofven says his country will never be defeated by terrorism.
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22:45
5/10 Cora is invited to give a talk to Joanna Ransome's class in Aldwinter school.
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22:00
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
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22:15
Fi Glover pits optimists against pessimists in a debate on the future of health.
(R)
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22:00
Carolyn Quinn previews the week's politics, plus Political Thinking with Nick Robinson.
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23:00
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23:00
Jarvis Cocker's nocturnal exploration of the human condition leads him to the Berlin Wall.
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23:30
1/5 Paddy and Bob arrive on the Holy Island of Lindisfarne.
(R)
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23:45
Susan Hulme reports from Westminster.
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23:00
3/4 Bridget tries to find an icon who will not replace the word 'feminism' with 'bootylicious'
(R)
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23:30
3/5 Paddy and Bob are in Stroud, where retailers are proud of their independence.
(R)
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23:45
Sean Curran reports from Westminster.
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23:00
1/4 Tom Parry has a theory that fancy dress can change your life.
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23:15
The West Wing star Richard Schiff presents a tour of his life and dreams.
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23:30
4/5 How much do folk in Newham know about a local Bletchley Park codebreaker?
(R)
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23:45
Susan Hulme reports from Westminster.
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23:00
2/8 A neighbour's funeral provides opportunities for generally reprehensible behaviour.
(R)
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23:30
5/5 Paddy meets a trawlerman who has fishing in his blood.
(R)
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23:45
Sean Curran reports from Westminster.
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23:00
Gary Kemp of Spandau Ballet chooses architect-designer, Edward William Godwin.
(R)
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23:27
Laura Snapes finds out why university drop-outs like herself didn't finish their degrees.
(R)
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23:55
Recording a Listening Project conversation comes in at number 18...
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23:00
The challenging general knowledge quiz, chaired by Russell Davies.
(R)
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23:30
1/4 Paul Farley hears poems from Simon Armitage and follows Ted Hughes's boyhood paper round.
(R)
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23:00
Julia Ducournau discusses her French cannibal movie Raw.
(R)
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23:30
On Palm Sunday, Mark Tully assesses one of Holy Week's main characters: Pontius Pilate.
(R)
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